davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
CAMPUS NOTES.

did q Deacon Light she FIre9-Th Q
News Among tine KaIensIans.
The fall games occur at the Field next
Saturday.
Greer was hurt at football play yesterday.
Macauley 'SS was injured while attempting
10 kick football a few days since. He is about
with the help of crutchss.
A new time ticker connected with the OBJ
servatory has been placed in the hallway of
the cabinet building.
There are eight entries from Harvard for
the half mile run in the coming games. The
entries closed yesterday.
Two juniors have received twenty marks
each for playing on the campus in violation
of the rules.
1t Is said that the sophomores charged with
having bonfire on the campus were return
ing from prayer meeting at the time, and
that one of the class deacons is accused of
lighting the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
TWO FR1ErDs oUARREL.

Michael Burns 1S wounded ON the
Head with q Knife-He VIII Not
Tell who Did 1t.
Michael Burns, who formerly ran saloon
on Church street near George, recently a
bartender at the Arlington House, corner of
Meadow and Whiting streets, had quarrel
with friend OF his on Whiting street last
night shortly before 10 O'Clock, and in the
fracas Burns was slashed on the head
three times with large jack knife.
The affair caused much excitement
on the street, and when Officers Rice
and Bissen arrived Burns refused to tell
who drew the knife, only that he was
friend of his. Burns head and clothes were
covered with blood. Officer Rice found the
knife with the blade open and covered with
blood, in the gutter in front of No. 81 Whit
ing street. Burns had his head dressed aud
was afterward on the street. He and his
friend had been drinking.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
The Chrysanthemum club.

The Chrysanthemum club propose holding
an exhibition of plants and cut flowers the
second week in November. Gardeners and
all others interested in the cultivation of this
beautiful and popular plant are invited to
exhibit and space will be arranged for all
those who will give notice of about the num-
Der of plants they will send. No charge for
exhibiting. Should anyone wish to donate
plants or cut flowers for sale they will be
thankfully received. All interested will
please send early notice to the committee,
who are Mrs. J. h. Sperry, 30S Whalley ave-
nue.; Mrs. T. Il. Bishop, 215 Church street.
Reunion of Company K, First Artll.
lery.
The reunion of Company z, First heavy
artillery, was held at Heublein's Hall, Hart
ford, yesterday afternoon. Officers were
elected as follows:
President-John M. Twiss of Middletown.
Vice-President-John M. Allen, Of Woodstock
Valley
Secretary-E. B. Bennett of East Berlin.
Treasurer-Ralph Dougherty, of Hartford.
Committee to increase memberahip-Timothy o.
Sullivan Of Ansonia, Dennis Mcmahon Of Meriden,
Thomas Crow of New Britain, Ralph Kennedy of
Burnside, Edward Shenners Of Meriden.
The next reunion will be held at Savin
Rock on August 10, 1888. At the close of
the business meeting dinner was served at
Bosses.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
LOCAL n R w 3.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
The best printing done at Dorman's.
Mrs. James Quinlan of Main street, Biz
mingham, who has been a sufferer for a long
time, came to the hospital in this city yester-
day for treatment.
A. II. Tyrrell, of Waterbury, has received
from the local order of the Golden Gross
$1,000 as insurance after the death of his
wife, Eva Fl. Tyrrell.
James Walker Beach, an esteemed Bridge
port man, died yesterday noon, aged sixty
six. He was from 1845 to 1855 a dry goods
dealer in that city and later kept an auction
store
The drama of Grip Van Wrinkle" will be
given in Temperance hall, Oakville, next
Wednesday evening by the Village Dramatic
club, assisted by H. W. Durand, of New Ha-
ven, as principal actor.
Mrs. Mary Gaylord, widow of the late Col
onel Horace Gaylord, died at Woodstock
Hill, at the residence of her son, DR.. Gay
lord, October 10th, aged eighty years. The
remains were inferred in Ashford.
This evening Rev. George E. Reed, D. D.
of this city, will preach at the North Meth
odist church, Hartford, where special SER
vices are being held. Rev. George A. Vets,
of Springfield, preached there Tuesday even
ing.
The quarterly meeting of the New Haven
district opened at the Methodist church in
Bristol Tuesday morning and continued until
last evening. There are eighty members in
this district and there was a good attend
snce.
The Plainville Choral union organized on
Tuesday evening, electing S. P. Williams
president, N. S. Boardman vice president,
G. B. Potter secretary and treasurer Charles
Kilbourn, of Southington, was chosen must
cal director.
Deacon George H. Allen, of Hamden, mys-
teriously disappeared Tuesday night and
vas not found for hours When discovered
he said he had been swimming in the river.
1t was found that he had gone insane.
Church troubles are supposed to have I'M
settled his mind.
The annual session of the Grand lodge OF
Elks will be held in New York city, begin
ming the second Sunday in December. The
Grand lodge has always held its sessions in
New York, but at this session strong fight
will be made to have them held hereafter
further west, owing to the large number Of
lodges in the West.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
CLOUDS OF WILD DUCKS.

Remarkable Scene OF stony Greek
Big Luck of Duck Hunters-Fffty
Boats In Line.
The Oldest inhabitants of Stony Greek
do not recall day when wild ducks were
more numerous than on the day before yes
terday. There were, as an old resident de-
scribes it, ''clouds of them, and it was the
largest fight of wild ducks ever seen off the
islands" One hunter alone shot and brought
back ninety, and three others brought in one
hundred and eighty. There were thirteen
yachts in Little harbor at one time filed with
duck shooters, and there were fifty boats in
line at one time, rare sight. The yachts
came fronsall along the coast, some from as
far az New York
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
Arrested At Ansonia.

George R. Noble and Miss Florence W..
Taylor, said to be from New London, were
arrested by one of Pinkerton's men at the
Dayton House at Ansonia Tuesday night.
The charge against Noble is seduction and
fornication. Yesterday, before Judge JUS
tice, Noble furnished bonds of 5000 for his
appearance October 81, to answer to the
charge. The couple have been registered at
the Dayton House for several days as maa
and wife. The facts in the case are kept
very quiet, but it is said that they involve a
racy Connecticut sensation. Both Noble and
Miss TAYLOR are of good fanilies
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
Thursday, October 30. 1857.
nav ADVERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

A Success IUnparalIeIed-O. E. Longley Co.
Annual Meeting-Naugatuck Railroad Co.
A Grand Chauce-George L. Streeter.
BrandrethNs PilIs-At Druggists.
Cigars That Are Worth The Money-G. W. Looms.
d, Kat Druggists.
Elgin Butter-At Halls.
For SaIe-House and Lot-Merwin's ONCE.
Hoods SarsapariIa Druggists.
Little Quaker PillS-At Druggists.
Mathushek Pianos-At LOOMS.
New Melasses-Cooper & Nichols.
Notice-Newport News & Mississippi Valley Co.
Picture Framing Cutters Art Store.
Pure Lard-SPerry & Barnes.
Quaker Bitters-At Druggists.
Sanford's History of Conn.-S. s. Scranton & Co.
The Range in Prfces-Hub Clothiers.
Wanted-Famjly-H. F. Hemingway.
Wanted-Milk Route-B.
Notwithstanding jackson Street.
Wanted Situation-245 Orchard Street.
Wanted ituation-113 Monroe Street.
Church Street.
Wanted-Situation-T11 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, =
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 20, 1887, g.. m.
For New England and Eastern New York: Warm
or, fair weather, light to fresh southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20

Quaker Bitterg, az family medicine, have
no equal. The full and positive effect Of
this great purifier of the blood Is most
speedy. The appetite il restored, digestion
imnroved. and purer and better material
Doured IN the blood for the nutrition and
Growth Of every part. Twenty-four yearsin
New England ID guarantee of its worth.
Tt Is the best spring medicine ever known.
Use Little Quaker Pills, purely vegetable,
small and pleasant to take.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
"A GROWING ORGANIZATION

a
The Third Annual Conference of the
Connecticut Christian Endeavor
Union.
The third annual conference of the Con-
necticut Christian Endeavor Union will be
held at the Center church, Hartford, Nov.
and 2 The committee of arrangements are
Rev. 81. N. Kinney of Winsted, A. II. War
ner of Bridgeport, w. q. Childs of North
Manchester, S. P. Davis of Hartford, Eli
Manchester, jr., New Haven.
On Tuesday, Nov. 1, organization will be
effected and Rev. DR.. Walker will deliver the
address of welcome, and Rev. j. w. Cooper
of New Britain and Rev. DR.. Abbott of New
York will made addresses. On Wednesday
P. P. Bennett will make the welcoming ad-
dress for the Hartford Y. P. S. G. E., and
th ere will be one minute reports from the
presidents of local unions conducted by John
G. North of New Haven; also speaking on
special features on the local work, conducted
by w. H. Child, speakers limited to three
minutes each; five minute addresses, thu
speakers to be announced; the golden rule,
uniform topics, relations of our Y. P. S. G.
E. to temperance, to missions, to State and
national Y. P. 8. G. E. work and organiza-
ton also devotional meeting led by Miss
Mary West, of New Haven.
In the afternoon a discussion on I" How to
have a good conservative meeting" opened
by q. a. Stoughton, Thomaston; discus
sion, "Our Pledge" opened by R. G. Good
win, Terryville, and "Question Box" led by
Rev. J. L. Hill, Medford; an address by Prof.
Harper of Yale, on Chow to study the Bible"
and an address, "The Bible in personal
work" by Fl. ]. Gillette, city evangelist,
Hartford. Following will be an address on
"Does Paul forbid women to take part in
prayer meetings." and an address, 'Woman's
Opportunity in church to day." by Miss E.
D. Hanscom, of the Golden Rule, Boston.
and solo by Mrs. Walter Downs, New
Haven.
Following will come an address by Rev.
F. E. Clark, Boston. on "What is Christian
Endeavor;;" an address by Rev. E. Ander-
son. Norwalk, on "The Y: P. S. g. E: in the
Church," an address, "The Whole Church
for Christian Endeavor," by Rev. A. Ander-
son, Bristol; praise service led by G. A.
Jewell, Hartford; election of officers. Fol
lowing in the evening will come: Ten min
ute comment on the 7. P. S. G. e. An out
side view, Rev. ]. q. Twitchell, Hartford;
the Y. P. 8. G. E. in country church, ex-
Lieutenant Governor Cook, Riverton; the Y.
P. S. G. E. in city church, g. 81. McGrew,
N. E. church, MerideE.
Later an address by Rev. J. L. Hill, Med
ford, Mass, an address Rev. T. E. Clark,
Boston, and a conservation meeting. An
attractive programme of singing aud instru
mental music will be interspersed. The New
Haven bodies will be largely represented at
the convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
HAMILTON PAaK RACES.


List of Entries-The Races to Coma.
mence Next Tuesday.
Beginning next Tuesday the New Haven
Driving association will give series of races
lasting three days. At the meeting held
few weeks ago the rain interfered with the
events, some of which had to be declared off.
The officers hope that the three days Of next
week on which they hold their races will be
pleasant There are large number of en-
tries. The premiums amount to 81 300. The.
entries closed yesterday and are IS follows:
2:45 CLAss-PURsE 5000.
J.E. Hubinger, New Haven, Fred Fl. and
Essex Boy; E. T. Jenkins, Franklin. Mass,
Joe j.; F. Van Ordee, Passaio, N. j., b 6
Prince Of Wallburgh and m Dame Pansy;
Michael Dowd, Springfield, Mass, blk m
Fannie; Charles Walker, Port Jefferson, b
Castellaine; o. G. Smith, Bridgeport, b m
Angelina; John Allen, Medford, Mass, b g
Volunteer.
1913 CLASS, PURSE $3.50.
F. Taylor, Bridgeport, bl m Westchester
Fanny Burroughs; F. G. Fowler, Morea;
Charles Walker, Port Jefferson, oh Star
light; H. G. Smith, Goshen, N. Y, g
Crusader; E. F. Bass, Springfield, Jack
Shepard; P. B. Norton, Waterbury, Conn.,,
g Nutwood, jr.
2;52 CLASS, PURSE 5000.
j. E. Hubinger, New Haven, q m Mollie
Mitchell; F. c. Fowler, Morea; Charles
Walker, Port Jefferson, Oh m Lottie A; o..
c. Smith, Bridgeport, Oh m Isoline; J. T.
Donovan, Bridgeport, Bob Moran; 81. g..
Smith, Goshen, N. Y, Cypress; john
Allen, Medford, Mass. b Weldair; E. Avery,
Springfield, b m May W.
$50 CLAss-PURsE $3.50.
w. H. Waite, South Boston, b Wander
er; Frank Casey, South Boston, g Sancho;
| A. Sherwood. Green's Farms, Engineer;
F. G. Fowler, King of Beliear; Sam Curtis,
Meriden, m Nellie G.; Charles Walker,
Port Jefferson, Centennial; J. w. Bucker,
Ohio, b kaufman; A. Z. Sardy, Yonkers,
N. Y, Joe Jefferson.
2:35 CLAss-PURsE 5000.
E. T. Jenkins, Franklin, Mass, Har-
| grave; III. Flaherty, Birmingham, g Joe s..
T. Van Ordee, Passaic, N. j., b G Prince of
Wallburgh Miehssl Dowd, Springfield, blk
m Fannie; Charles Walker m Mischief: O..
G.. Smith, Bridgeport, br m Isoline; J. T..
Donovan, Bridgeport, Bob Moran; Fl. G..
Smith, Goshen, m Attanler; John Allen,
Medford, b Weldair; E. F. Bass, Spring
| field, b g Dandy Bob; N. w. Hinckley, New
Haven, m Queen Ray.
FREE-FoR-ALL- $3.50.
F. Taylor, Bridgeport, blk m Westchester
Girl; N. W. Hubinger, New Haven, b m
Fanny Burroughs; F. G. Fowler. Morea;
Charles Walker, Starlight; ]. T. Donovan,
Bridgeport, Convoy; e. G. Smith, g
Col Woods; j. O. Stevens, Newark, N. j.,
CHI @ Billy Button
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20

Charles A. Atkins, a well known Hartford
real estate agent and for many years an aue-
tioneer, died yesterday, aged sixty-nine. He
had been troubled with heart disease and
Bright's disease for the last four years.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
sub.crfption hates,

oHn YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THREH MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MoNTH, 90
CPNTA. ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
Gowns, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
THE STAFFORD BANKS.

Hicks' Big Cotton Speculatiens.
Mr.. II. A. Forman, the national bank OK
aminer, having concluded his duties in Stat
ford, left for New York yesterday afternoon,
and thence he goes to report in person at
Washington. Mr.. Forman spent Sunday in
Hartford He is a young man of thirty
four years, and is full of life and activity,
with pleasant face and fine presence. He
stands among the foremost of the bank ex-
aminers in the country.
Mr.. Forman has found that Cashier Hicks
had sent drafts since last March to the
amount of $3.50, 100 to T. h. Brady, the cot
ton broker of New York, with whom Hicks
specialized. It is evident that he was up to
his eyes in cotton speculation.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20

For Weak Back, pain in the side or
chest, rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., use the
Compound Quinine PIasters, wonderful
strengthening remedy. Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
DIphtheria I'm waterbury,

The total number of cases of diphtheria re-
ported to the Waterbury health board so far
this month is fifty, of which only six proved
fatal. In nearly all fatal cases death result
ed from lack of proper treatment at the
start and the mistake that the patients were
suffering from simple sore throat. The
health authorities have done all in their
power to prevent exposure to the disease,
and in many of the schools the attendance
has been reduced one-fourth by quarantine
There is apparently very little cause for
alarm
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
Hon. Randolph Tucker.

The Hon. Randolph Tucker of Virginia, re-
Gently retained as counsel to assist in bring
ing the petition of the condemned anarchists
before the United States Supreme court, has
made an arrangement with Associate Justice
Harlan to present the petition tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20

October 20 1887.
Special aot4ees. Special aottess.
DRY GOODS MILLINERY CARPETS UPHOLSTERY
We Cater to No Particular Glass, Welcome Ali and
PROVIDE FOR ALL
BOLTON 4 NELLY
MILLIN Err Y.
Our stock in this department repee with every de-
sirabe novelty this line New styles being constantly added
fine goods artistic work and low prices cannot be ex
celed.
Are any ever produced by u.s.
IN @ 9s & s .s ass PHO s 7" an" r'"
chiidron's
for :: s. :s: ai'S ;:
Boys
s f' s s:" S New :. PC: the same article from
Special
10 dozen Ladies' Misses chldrsns
Ts @ s is s s5 sS:: %
spifed winea
Ostrich a
ydozenezt quality
Mater md
Hat and Bonnet trimmings
oTnamns BaEIes and
ALL SHADES from No No &c. in
a aRos e eRAIN CROWN EDGE,
MORE CROWN EDGE,
Look at our No iny
RIBBONS, all all widths
wards ALL
the finest quality SATIN VEL
e e B Pisss r. K s
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
Observation-Disclosures $3.50.

F. Taylor, Bridgeport, blk m Westchester
Girl; N. W. Hubinger, New Haven, m
Fanny Burroughs; F. G. Fowler. Morea;
Charles Walker, Starlight; j. T. Donovan,
Bridgeport, Convoy; e. G. Smith, b
Col. Woods; j. O. Stevens, Newark, N. j.,
oh O RiIJv Rutton
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20

Take D. <. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
Tax CommIsEioners' Meeting.

Tax COmm1sEIonerSM Meeting.
The tax commissioners met in room II,
City Hall, laft night and heard arguments on
abatement of taxes by Peter Murphy, Benia-
min Noyes, Dennis Lucey and the estate of
I MnriartY
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20

Cards of invitation are out for the mar
riags of Mr.. Charles WHY'S Butler and Miss
Anna Cushman Fsxon, daughter of the late
William Faxon at St.John's church Hartford,
Thursday, October 81, at 5:30 O'Clock p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler will reside in Hartford
at No. III Sigourney street, and will be sat
home" On the evenings of December / and 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20

Cards announce the marriage of Mr..
Charles E. Bayliss Of Hartford and Miss Eu-
nice W. Brown of New Haven, to take place
on Wednesday, October 90, at the Calvary
Baptist church; After the wedding the bri-
ford, and their sat homesn will be the even
ings of November % and 80, from to 10
o'clock. v4s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-29

understand that if they fail
to do their part, Congress will
not be eager to grant their request
for citizenship. If we go up to Congress
with small vote for the Constitution,
there will be little prospect of our
meritorious appeal being answered
fayorably. We want a vote somewhere
near that which will be cast throughout
the Territory next Monday. Not only
that, but we want the vote for the Con
stitution. not against it. Then, with
reasonable hope of success, we can go
to Congress with a claim for Statehood
Tor Utah and citizenship for people who
have been without the citizens rights
and privileges ever since they entered
the Territory. The Peoples party
voters should fully and intelligentiy
consider the outlook and situation.
The opposition will ignore the Consti-
tuition, so as to make the vote on the
question of adoption appear as small
and Insignificant as possible. 1t, there
fore, behooves the People more than
ever to vote, and not only roll up ma
iority, but big vote as well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-29
VOTE FOR THE CONSTITUTION


THE HERALD hopes that when the
polls close next Monday evening every
registered member of the Peoples party
will enjoy the satisfied consciousness of
knowing that he has cast his vote for
the party nominees of his precinct or
district. Not only this, but we also
hope the Peoples voters will be careful
10 record their ballots IN favor
of the adoption Of the State Con-
stitution. There is. a good deal
more Importance to this statehood
movement than many are aware and
others are willing to concede. 1t will
form one Of the leading issues in the
coming session of Congress, just as it
has been one of the chief topics of
newspaper discussion ever since the
calling of the convention. The larger
the vote for the ratification, the
greater weight and influence will
the matter carry when it reaches
the national legislature. If Con-
gress shall see that the voters
of the Territory, the men who hold and
WELD the political power in Utah, are
practically unanimous in their desire to
be placed under a Constitution which
complies with the popular demand of
the nation as 70 what our organic law
shall be, and conforms to the majority
sentiment of the people of the republic.
it cannot well refuse to do US justice
aud confer the rights and privileges of
citizenship, which have been SO long
denied and withheld. Having Iecog-
nized the demand upon them and man
fully accepted the situation, the people
will have the right to expect the poht-
ical relief which they ask at the hands
of the nation which has hitherto per-
sisted in imposing conditions upon
which Utah will be admitted TO the
Union.
The voters, however, should
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-29
BLAINE AND SHERMAN.

1t was very cunning thing to do,
politically, on the part of John Sher-
man, to have the Republicans of his
State nominate him for the Presidency !;
but that this cunning will win may
well be doubted. Its cieverness was less
in the interest of Sherman than again st
Blaine. We believe it is the first effect
i've gun in cannonade which Will ami
hiIate the man from Maine. The Re-
publicans of other States will fol-
low those of the great Ohio, pos
sibly to the extent of endorsing
Sherman's nomination, and long before
the meeting of the national convention
next year, Mr.. Blaine will discover that
his following is so insignificant that it
will hardly be worth his while to make
an effort to secure the nomination.
But how will it be with John
Sherman? Has he not started
his boom too early? 1t will
require more force and magnetism
and political power then Sherman can
command to keep up the enthusiasm
for year. Will he not boom himself
to death before the delegates have been
chosen and the convention can be en-
Unused? 1t is the history of such things
that the candidate who sets out early in
the race gets left. The only exception
to the rule was Blaine himself. He was
ever in advance of all others as a can
didate, and kept on meeting defeat I'M
til three years ago, when he obtained
the nomination, to suffer defeat at the
polls.
The action of the Ohio convention
will doubtless be received favor
ably by the Democrats of the
nation generally. 1t will be re-
garded as killing off two formid-
able Republican candidates. The more
of these big men who would be dan
gerous opponents if nominated, that
can be destroyed before the meeting of
the convention, the better will it be
for the Democrats. There are not
many men in the Republican party
who would stand an even chance of
winning in a race with Grover Cleve-
land, and two of the limited number
may be considered as having been put
aside by Thursdays doings in Toledo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-29

KANSAS CRY, also, is to be visited by
President Cleveland. Why not send
down delegation to invite the Presi-
dent and his charming wife to come to
Salt Lake? OF course the Alta Club
would not like 1t, but then the club
might be induced to close its doors and
retire to the country for a day or two
while Grover was seeing the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-29

THE OHIO Republicans are in bad
way. They are in a deplorable fix.
We feel for them. In tAe platform
which they adopted on Thursday, they
appeal to Congress to protect them
from Anarchists, Communists. polyg-
amists, fugitives from justice, depend
ent paupers, insane and others. 1t is
really pity about those poor, fright
ened Republicans. People in the fear
which they manifest should be pro-
tected. Congress ought to build a wall
around them, lest some raving, red
eyed polygamist should assail them
and with threats and weapons of war
compel every mothers son of Buckeye
to marry an assortment of women.